The text describes Baba's deeds as 'incomprehensible' and 'infallible.' Can you elaborate on why his miracles were considered immeasurable?

Chapter 22 emphasizes the boundless and incomprehensible nature of Sai Baba's power. His conduct is described as being 'beyond mind, intellect, and speech,' and his deeds are characterized as unimagined, infallible, and sudden. The text uses a powerful metaphor to illustrate this point, stating that while 'Raindrops can be measured; the wind can be tied in a bundle,' there is no measure or 'measurer' who could possibly quantify the miracles of Sai. This conveys that his actions were not subject to the laws of the physical world or human understanding. The inability to reach satiety while looking at him, conversing with him, or hearing his stories further highlights this infinite, immeasurable quality of his divine presence and actions.